The court is in complete turmoil because the princess has disappeared. As You Like It Act 2 Scene 2 Quiz deals with the first consequences of the escape and the increasing anger of the Duke. The chase is on.

Shakespeare Essentials $19.99
Unlock the wit, wisdom, and world of William Shakespeare with this comprehensive digital bundle.
- How To Read And Understand Shakespeare
- The Shakespeare Dictionary
- Shakespearean Insults
This trio of guides provides everything you need to conquer the Elizabethan era.
As You Like It Act 2 Scene 2 Quiz Questions
- Where does Act 2 Scene 2 take place?
- Who is searching for Celia and Rosalind in this scene?
- Why is Duke Frederick furious at the beginning of the scene?
- Who informs Duke Frederick of the women’s disappearance?
- What relationship does Duke Frederick suspect between Rosalind and Celia?
- Whom does Duke Frederick blame for Celia’s disappearance?
- What other person is reported missing from court in this scene?
- Why does Duke Frederick think Touchstone left with the women?
- What order does Duke Frederick give regarding Orlando?
- Who does Duke Frederick command to find Orlando?
- What does Duke Frederick accuse Orlando of?
- What does this scene reveal about Duke Frederick’s personality?
- How does Duke Frederick react to news that Orlando is Sir Rowland’s son?
- What emotion dominates Duke Frederick’s speech?
- Who does Duke Frederick believe helped Celia and Rosalind escape?
- What does Duke Frederick’s reaction contrast with in Act 2 Scene 1?
- What is Duke Frederick’s relationship to Rosalind?
- What does Duke Frederick threaten to do if Celia and Rosalind are not found?
- What literary device is shown through Duke Frederick’s shifting suspicion?
- What theme is developed in this scene through Frederick’s anger?
- What does Duke Frederick’s behavior foreshadow?
- What kind of ruler is Duke Frederick shown to be?
- Who is the primary target of Duke Frederick’s rage?
- What does Duke Frederick’s reaction to Sir Rowland’s legacy reveal?
- What major event connects this scene to the next?
- What emotion does Duke Frederick’s court represent in contrast to Arden?
- What quality of Duke Frederick isolates him from others?
- What tone dominates the dialogue in this scene?
- What does this short scene accomplish in the play’s structure?
- What central conflict does this scene emphasize?
